davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-19
Ser apuitoliide Yrdfeft BON Nurpssen,
DR.. 9. 9. 6alise,

i9rsibt aus gbriiiania, 4. SUM-, eiuen
Sweiten 8rief an bas BUR. 8ort". ST
fam ni1t senug ben suportommenben @ns
pfans ribmen, Der ibmt pon ben Beb5rben,
Ionic BON 6atboIiten unb Broteftanten su
Gbeil warb. Gin ,bieSerer 2anbsmann"
(uer? 1T ni9t seiast) aber bate ueriu9t,
TIN BET ben brauen N%orpegern ansui9wdrs
sen: vgr i1rieb alio an Elm biefises Suz
bsIblatt, bic 2ursmburser freuten ii9,
zines 10 uuermioIi9en cIerifaIen agitators
los su iein, wie i9 eirer iei. Der CUTE
Mann bat mir aber babur9 wiber @iqen
eiueu iebr sroBen Dienit s~sIeiitst, benn bic
Hormeser lieben eben bic Nsitatoren, unb
barum iasten Satbolifen ,uie 9roteitanten:
Damn lit er aeraoe unier Wann!" llnb
tbatid9li9 bebanbslu aue Blatter mid in
fer freunoIidften Weiis. sic mslbsn als
meme S9ritte unb Critic, unb an meinem
8rdlatentleto 1T tein &uopf, Der ui9t 0fs
fentli9 bei9rieben porben wdre. vMisr.
Sali3e bdIt bic protefantii9en Norweger
fir reif, In bic grme Der tatbolii9en &tr9e
auriidSutebren: rSbr Yrotefantismus be-
friebist fe nidt. uno fe fibIsn ii9 unpius
tirIi9 su ber Wuttertirde binss3ossn, pom
Der srauiame Siriten ibre Batter nit @es
malt unb 2iit 3usIei9 Iosseri6en." vSte
fiblten - iaste er weiter - baB i'd ia TN
9runbe aud ibr rsdtmdBiser Sberbirt
fst." gluf elmer charlottesville tam Der
8rafett Wisr. DR.. Saai3e nod Sriebridss
itabt elmer Srti9aft Don 10000 @inpobs
nern. @r fanb bier elm vRirdIein obns
Sacabe. obne duBsrs unb iunsre Gdfeluns,
obne @lodsn, sber bas Bib zines SoI3s
i9uppsns, ais zines @ottesbduies, wdbs
renb oaneben bic proteitantii4e &ir9e itol3
3u ben WoIten enporrast." vDa ba9te
i'd mir: %, wenu meme Sreunbe aus
2uremburs, wenn bic luremburser Oamen
bieis Notb unb 5iIflofisteit tdnnten, fe
wirben mir ssmiB bethlehem, UNI bier Ratb
gu i4afien; i'd MIL es ibnen i9reiben."
Son 5risbridsitat reiite DR.. Suai3e mad
6rebericsbuIbe: rOie geseiiteruns Der
RatboIitsn unb bic 9sidwdsisteit Der 3ets
tunssn battsn mid ais sinsn 10 firdters
LID sslsbrtsn unb ibsr ale MaBen sei9eibs
ten Menidsn barsefsat, baB Sebermann
bieies luremburSii9e Meerwunber ieben
nnb be9riBsn woute. 90 fanb i'd benn
bic gauge Sta6t auf ben 8sinen. ......
r8arum i'd bas 9laes bier erSdbIe2 lin
llnterffibuns an5uresen, bas 1T ia aud
Der 3psd meiner Sriefe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-19

baB basieIbe AUDI mirtIi9 ausses
il IT unb tsin vtobter 8u9itabe" psrbe.
Die idmutissn Silber unb Blatate tars
rem uus in ben unetifen Stdbten ntdt iii
in ieber StraBe aus ben S3aufenitern urb
glnidlasbrettern entsesen, ionbern man
Tam tauu, mebr cine &iite Gisarren ober
etn Sldi9@en 9aarDl taufen, obns f9
iiber bic rtnpahenben 8iloer 81 drsern,
weI6e an bteien 9esenitdnben CUR v9er>
steruns" ansebradt ftub. 8er Iusen bat
gu ieben, Der iebe, unb mas fi9 ni9t in
Bodice 9asette" ober an ben ani9lass
b~rettern ididt, bas i9ift iid aud nidt I'M
SabatsIaben ober in Der Yarfimerteens
banbluns, benin aud an lesteren Srten
msrben bic unanitanbisen giIber uuon ans
beren 2eutsn seieben".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-19
@as 0uteS aus einer 8eieBs
aebuta.

Die 9eiet9ebuns bes Staates Psnnipls
uanien bat in ibrer Istten Sisuns Elm De:
iss erlafen, bas u. u. na4febenbe Be-
fttmmunsen entbtslt. Wenn has @eies
nun au9 ausssfibrt wtrb, 10 werben ans
bere Staaten balb na9tommen.
Cine 9elbitrafs bis gu $500, iopie Elm
Sabr 9sfdusniB fol- lber Seben perbdnst
werben, psIder gum 9ertaufe, our AuSs
i%telung, gum Serleiben u. I. NJ. trgenb
cine unanitdnbise S9riit, Bib ober Bud
In ben Staat brtu9t, unfittli1e 9ettire
perbreitet obsr miinbli9 ober In anbsrer
Weiis mittbeilt, mo ioIde gu baben itnb.
Cine ahnIide @elbitrafs unb 9efdnsniB
bis 3a Swei Sabren wurben seiest auf bic
8er6fientli9uns pon 3eituug:n u. (. No.,
bic gum srOBtsn EbstIe NIT @riminaInads
ri1ten, poli3eibsri9ten Ober S9iIberun;
gen Don 9erbrs9sn, 8luttbaten obsr
S9mutsei4i4ten ansefaat fnb.
Cine Celebrate pon $500 unb Elm Sabr
@sfansniB folIen 3usrtannt perben. .usnn
Semanb an @eIdnbern, Wdnbeu u. (. 10.
obsr in sinsm 3immer, on elmer 9sde, auf
eiueua SuBbobeu unfttlide 8eidnunsen,
S9riftsn ober 0rutia9en 70 anbrinst,
baB fe pom anberen 2suten seieben werben
f6nnen.
Dos 0ruden obsr AusftsIeu irgenb
welder unfittIi9en 8ilbsr, bic meni3li9e
9eftalt In einem nadten ober %balbnadten
Suftanbs baritsasu, obsr bas 9~ntInbisen
irssnb wsl9er unfttIiden 8~oriteuunssn,
SpieIe Obsr 0arfeaunsen iOa nit 9elos
itrafsn BON $25 bis 3u $500 bslsst wers
ben.
Gin ioI9ss @sies, bsmsrtt ba3u bic
r&atb. goltsSts.", lit snti9isben stn
S9rttt In Der re9tsn &idtuns, anb bic
sutsn Burger unisrss Na9bartaates foa'
ten aud mad &raften nit bafar iorssn,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

The TRoUBADoURs.-The Zerega Royal
Spanish Troubadours had only a medium
sized audience at the Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church last night. They deserved larger
one. They play upon mandolins and
guitars with exquisite grace and delicacy,
and produce effects of a surprising char
acter. Mr.. Hood, the humorist, who ac-
companies them, is one of the best humor-
Gus readers who has ever visited the city.
1t is to be regretted that the troupe does
not appear again.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-A good house
was drawn by THE Rose of Killarney"
last night. Mr. Ward and wife are very
popular here. The scenic effects are very
fine, and the fairies, amazons, marches,
dances, mechanical effects. lime and COL
ored lights, etc, make the piece very at
tractive. 1t will be repeated tonight.
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE-The Opera House
was filled to the outer doors last night.
Miss Tittel, as Hazel Kirk, was eminently
successful. She surprises all who have
not seen her in recent years. Her method
is quiet, modest, reserved, but by her gen.
tleness, strong sympathetic quality, her
depth of feeling and earnestness, she wins
her auditors. Mr.. Brady, as Dunstan
Kirke, gave strong rendering of one
of the most difficult of old man
parts. and proved himself to be
versatile, possessed of emotional powers
and the capacity to rightly conceive and
faithfully interpret the intent of the text
Tonight, "a Tour of the World in Eighty
Days" with Mr.. Brady as Phineas Fogg, in
which he has fine opportunity to manifest
his strength as character actor The piece
will be produced with scenery new here)
fine mechanical effects, and all the APP
pointments usual TO first-class produc-
ton of this comedy-drame
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
LOCAL BREyITIEs..

The State Board of Equalization has adj
| journed until next January.
Passengers and mails from the south ar.
rived about 4:30 P. M. yesterday by special
train.
Another carload of race-horses and many
horsemen left for Reno last night, to be
present at the Nevada State Fair.
Fifteen carloads of beef cattle arrived
from Reno yesterday, and eighteen from
Cottonwood, en- route for San Francisco.
The State Board of Examiners will hold
special meeting at P. N. to-day. to con-
slider claims against the Asylum for the
Chronic Insane.
C. s. Preble. of the Reno Gazette, has
bought 1000 acres of the rich Feather river
bottom land from Marion Biggs, Jr. Some
of the land reaches within a mile and a
half of Biggs Station. The price paid was
$4,000
A farewell reception will be given Rev.
Carroll NJ. Davis. pastor of st. Pauls
Church, next Friday evening, at the resi-
dence of R. o. Cravens, No. 1917 II street.
1t will be participated in not only by his
pensioners, but friends generally.
The work of reconstructing the buildings
destroyed by the fire on l street, between
lew Httho SllCct
progressing, George K. Riders building
being about completed, and workmen hav-
Ing commenced upon the other structures.
Hop-picking being virtually over, Sacra-
mento's Chinatown has been full of laborers
for few days, but they are being hired in
large numbers by truit-growers of Davis
vile, Dixon, Napa and other places, who
desire to get their crops in before the rains
commence.
The . op-and-bottom game" operators
are endeavoring to gather in any dollars
that the SHELF men may fail to get. One
man was feeced out of $40 by this devise
Monday night, but recovered it with the
assistance of Captain Karcher and local
officer Campbell.
K. III. Buckingham, of Washington, was
thrown from his buggy near the Sacra-
mento and Yolo bridge, Monday evening,
in consequence of his horse shying at
locomotive, and he was picked up in an
unconscious condition, but soon recovered
his faculties. He received severe cut on
the head and bruises.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was $50, being 10 warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was $50 and AGE, with
gentle and variable winds and clear
weather. Thomas J. Stephenson, of Court
land, informs Sergeant Barwick that there
have been three light frosts in the Pierson
Monday and yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Governor has appointed the follow
ing Notaries Public: f. C. Ford, J. E.
Hsmill, San Francisco; ]. E. Shuey, Fra
zier, Tulare county; H. Carnes, Santa Bar
bara; I. II. Merry, Hueneme, Ventura
county; r. G. Reynolds, Upper Lake Lake
county; ]. Cavanagh, Petaluma; M. ].
Smeetzer, Salinas City; R. L. Neal Forest
Hill; K. b. Murdoch, Orland P. o. Humid
ley, Oroville; T. F. Walsh, Stockton; f.
n. Spencer, Placerville; George E. Shore
Lemoore S. J. Matthews, Maxwell; w.
u. Bidwell, f. H. Powers, Stockton H.
Moore, Lathrop; ]. D. Danner, White
River; ]. X. Chambers, Covelo; o. E.
Hardy, Ontario; f. NJ Whitney, W. c..
Burton, Santa Barbara; E. c. Tully, But
terworth c. H. Stokes, Inskip, Butte
county; i. D. Ryan, Sacramento; B. Z.
Burnes. Mountain View A T. Lightner,
Bakersfield w. H. Clark, Salinas City G.
K. Hudson, Westport; D. G. Shepherd,
Stockton w. NJ. Fitzmaurice, San Juan
5. Millington, b. F. Gels, Willows; ].
Pitcher. Halfmoon Bay; C. H. Condee,
San Bernardino; l. Sturgeon, Sturgeon,
MERGED county; T. V. Matthew, Santa
Cruz; ID. f. Dusing, San Jose; j. s. Rea-
meng San Andreas
The Governor has also made the follow
ing appointments Commissioners of
Deeds-Julius Robertson, st. Louis, Mo;
s. E. May, Chicago; J. NJ McDuf, Mon
treal; G. w. Mexican, Kansas City.
Directors of Agricultural District No. 21-
ID. J. Donahoe, w. H. Mckenzie, W. Helm,
W. II. Hughes, of Fresno; j. T. McSwain,
.. g. Bates, L. Leach, of MERGED J. M.
Corcoran, Mariposa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
MERCHANDISE REPORT,

The following freight passed Ogden on the
10th inst:
For Sacramento-J. C. Cutter, box castings;
Meibus Co, % cases smoking tobacco; Adams,
Mcneil Il Co., 10 boxes candles; Booth 4 Co.
Kit pigs feet; A. & A. Hebron, 20 boxes horse
shoe nails; 5. Lipman & Co, bale drilling; A.
dies saddle pads; Whittier Fuller & Co 800
cases oil, box molding; Mrs. C. Wilcox, bun
dies household goods; Changers Cooperative
Business Association, bundle pumps; Lindley
Co, case hammers.
For Stockton-w. D. Buckley, case collars
and cuffs A. l.. Wolff % kegs paint; J. T. Hick-
enbotham, box buggy tops; Austin Bros. 224
springs: Alex Chalmers, box books; stockton
Agricultural Works, bundlus sieyes 4 bundles
brooms, box brushes.
For Marysyills-F. Terstegge, cases boots
and shoes; Ed. Weilander, / box ladies' hats.
Hampton Hardware Co., bundle rods l wind
mill and fixtures; C. q. Cohn, II trunks, l case
travelling bags
For Chico-Fetters & Williams 2cases whisky;
T1cknor, Burnham & Co., , hogsheads earthen-
ware.
For Red Bluf-Garrett & Lyon, box hard
ware, box tin sleeves, l box tinware box
saws, l bundle elbows.
18th inst:
For Sacramento-W. D. Comstock. 40 bundles
chairs; Mebins q Co., packages plug tobacco
% cases smoking tobacco; Booth & Co. Is pack
ages tobacco, 800 boxes candles; A. IL A. He'll
bron, box hardware; G. NJ. Campbell, carload
furniture; A. A. Van VOORHEES, d Co, II bundles
saddletrees; Lindley & Co., As packages tobacco;
J. G. Cutter box castings; Weinstock 4 I.ubip
case collars; Adams, Mcneil & Co., 100 boxes
candles.
For Chico-Ticknor, Burnham & Co., cases
clothing.
For Red Bluff-Garrett 4 Lyon box iron
wedges, box stamped ware, bundles handles
For Oroville-Brock & Taber, > barrels globes
boxes lanterns, boxes axes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Albert
Howell, previously convicted of petit lar
ceny, in stealing SIG from James Holden,
was fined $15, but not having that amount
ne was sent to the county Jail for that num-
Der of days......The case of Daniel Eagan,
charged with grand larceny. in stealing a
sailboat from Port Costa, was continued
until the 28th, on motion of the defense.
IA. r. Arguello's case of forgery went
over until this morning, the attorney for
the defense desiring to enjoy the holiday
proclaimed for yesterday in the city The
cases of All Chung and All Jim, for dis
turbing the peace by fighting, were contin-
ued until this mornings session &c. C.
Mansfield was fined $40 for disturbing the
peace at Third and K streets, but not hav-
ing the coin he went to JAIL. Manuel
Bing was assessed So so for a drunk of
moderate dimensions.....M ollie johnson
snd May Lambert, accused of petit larceny,
will have hearing on the 23d. 1t is al
legged that they robbed visitor at their
house of $50 by means of the panel game.
Henry Miller pleaded guilty on a
charge of battery, and was fined $40. Ac-
cordlng to his subsequent explanation of
the matter, however, it was more case of
self-defense than battery, and be was al
lowed to withdraw his plea and have a trial
of the case to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Broke Out Ag in.

The shell game" broke out again yes
terday morning, despite the declaration of
Chief Dillman that it would not be per-
mitted, and it was played during the fore
noon at Fourth and K, Seventh and X, and
other localities. Mayor Gregory was in
formed that Jerry DAILY, the " king pin " of
this class of thieves, was operating at
Fourth and K streets, and telegraphed to
the station-house for an officer to be dis
patched 10 stop the proceedings; but DAILY
had moved to some other locality before
the police appeared. If Chief Di,lman can
not suppress these fellows, it is probable
that the Mayor will. About 10 o'clock
yesterday forenoon one of them, named
Tom Wilson, was endeavoring to catch a
few " suckers" at Seventh and K streets,
when officer Frazee appeared. Wilson took
to his legs, but Frazee is a pretty good run
ner himself, and captured his man after a
brisk chase The fellow was subsequently
released on $3.50 cash bail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Land Matters.

The following covers the transactions in the
Sacramento Land Office, Selden HetzeI, Register
on the 18th inst:
Agricultural ENTHUSIASTICALLY Moore,
Fiiot Hill FL Dorado county II. \. No ;, lI6;
allowed and filed. Nathaniel b. DRYDEN. Garden
Valley, FL Dorado county; rejected, in conflict
with grant to Central Pacific Railroad COM
pany. Benjamin f. Butler, Grass Valley, Ne
vada county II. A. No. 5.l17; allowed and file d.
Ella Bentley, Single Springs. Ell Dorado coun-
ty; d. ). No. 9,6l6 allowed ard filed. James
Wales. Grass Valley. Nevada county: Contention
Placer Mining Claim, II. A. NJ. LOIS; allowed
and publication ordered. a. |. Fenner Single
Springs, FL Dorado county: D. S. No. 9,6i7; al.
lowed and filed. Benou Capdepont, San An
dreas, Calaveras county; II. A. No. 5,1lS
allowed and fled. John Van Gieson, Clipper
Gap Placer county; ii. A. No. 5,ll9, allowed
and filed. Felix Huot Bayville Amador coun-
Hand, Sacramento. Sacramento county; D. S.
No 9.6i9: allowed and filed
Final Proofs-Carlo Farati Pleasant Valley,
FL Dorado county; II, \. No. 4,6lS; approved
and final receipt issued. Elmer +. Black, Rough
x Ready, Nevada county; T. A. No 63O; allowed
and final receipt ISSUED. Jonathan Tarr, Suffer
and final receipt issued Jefferson Tarr, Bay
vile, Amador county; timber application, 4. A.
No. 627; allowed and final receipt issued. W.
A. Hanley and w. F. Hanley, Downieville,
Sierra county: mineral entry, NJ. Z. No. ,c05;
approved and final receipt issued.
The following bus ness was transacted en-
the 18th inst:
Mineral Patents received at this Office and
ready for delivery to the following persons
John K. Crandall-" Cox &'Denton Quartz Lode
mining claim section S, township 70 north
range east Mount Dablo base and meridian,
in the Duncan Hill mining district, Placer
county. William Roush, W. H. Grenell and
Newton Booth-"William Roush & Co. Placer
mining claim" section 30, township II north,
range II east, Mount Diablo base and meridian,
in the Bath mining district, Placer county.
Eagle Gold Mining Company" Live Oak
Quartz mining claim sections j and -. in
township II north range IL east Mount Diablo
base and meridian in Washington mining dis
trict, Nevada county.
The following business was transacted on the
Doth inst.
Agricultural Applications s. George F. Girls
void. Placerville, FL Dorado county: d. S. $3.50;
allowed and fled Mrs. Annie Hunter, Big
Tree Calaveras county; d. S. 9.65l: allowed and
filed. Richard Curtis Murphy's, Calaveras
county; D. s. 1862; allowed and fled. George
COPYRIGHT. Jackson, Amador county; d. S 1858;
allowed and filed Mrs. Julia Gibson, Plymouth,
Ell Dorado county; d. S. 9,654 allowed and filed.
Oliver Watson, Slippery Ford, Ell Dorado county;
D. S. $685.; allowed and filed. William T. Wat
son, Slippery Ford, Fl Dorado county; D. s $3.50;
allowed and filed
Final Proofs-William II Connolly, Mormon
Island, Sacramento county: H a. 1854 allowed
and final receipt issued. George Miller. Volcano
Amador county: prescription No. 1855; allowed
and final receipt issued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

e. b. Willis and wife haye returned from
New York City.
n. M. Fay left yesterday for brief trit
to Los Angeles.
| ID. Lubin and ". F. Knox went to the
| Bay yesterday afternoon.
District Attorney MCGEE, of Amador
county, is attending the fair.
Hon. John F. Swift, OF San Francisco. is
among the visitors to the city.
Lieutenant Al. Plant, of Davisville, Paw
master First Artillery Regiment, is in
town.
General John F. Sheehan and Colonel
MerAyn Donahue, of San Francisco. are
visiting the city.
DR.. A. A. Graham, of Redding is in town
and expresses himself much pleased with
the fair and city.
Hon. Joseph McKenna, who had been in
the city for a few days, returned yesterday
morning to Suisun.
Mrs. G. H. Urban, of Plainfield, Yolo
County, left last evening for a two months
visit to Keokuk, iowa.
General Master Mechanic Stevens, of the
Southern Pacific Company, has gone East,
TO be absent about six weeks.
Ex-Surveyor-General j. w. Shanklin
came up from San Francisco yesterday, and
last evening left for Los Angeles.
Hon. U. S. Gregory, one of the Directors
of Agricultural District No. 26, comprising
the counties of Amador and Calaveras, is
visiting the fair.
Mrs. Augusta Schnavel and her daugh-
ter Carrie, of Alameda are visiting the
fair, and are while here The guests of Mr..
and Mrs E A. Bower.
Mrs. DIR. Nixon, and her daughter Alice,
left here on Monday evening to visit Ster-
ling, Ill, their old home, and will be alb
sent about two months.
Henry Walker, a resident of California
from 1S49 to 1853 but now a prosperous
farmer and prominent citizen of johnson
county, Iowa, was in the city yesterday,
and left this morning for Oroville, to
visit the scenes of his early mining opera
tons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

COMING WITH A RUsH.-The express
train from the East arrived in two sections
yesterday morning, both of them heavily
loaded with passengers. The second sec
ton reached the city Just before noon.
bringing nine carloads of immigrants. One
carload of the same class had arrived on
the first section. OF the nine carloads,
four went south, and the other five re-
manned here, to be distributed throughout
the upper portion of the State, or went on
to San Francisco. They were as a general
thing above the average of such passengers
in intelligence and means. Many of them,
however, would be set down as coming
from localities subject TO fevers, there be-
ing little ruddiness in their countenances
The GLORIOUS California climate" will
remedy that for them speedily.
BUSINESS COLLEGE ENLARGEMENT.-The
entire upper story of Hale Bros fine new
block, at the corner of Ninth and K streets,
has been leased by Professor E. c.. Atkin-
son for a term of years, and the Sacramento
Business College will be removed to that
place as soon as the building is completed.
The institution will then be enlarged by
the addition of normal department, with
primary, intermediate and higher grades.
he SllCCeSS Vi lu6 new lHStlluIlOu WQeU
thus reorganized, is fully assured by the
successful results of the educational work
of Mr.. Atkinson during the many years he
has been similarly engaged in this city.
A MUSICAL SEr-To-Y esterday the First
Artillery Band at the Park favored the
audience with a piece not down on the
bills. Notwithstanding the fact that it had
not been advertised, the little fight between
the big tuber and the little piccolo, created
quite a sensation on the grand stand, and
the fisticuff was witnessed by several hun
bred people. Neither of the combatants
were hurt, the other musicians putting up
the bars. A reconciliation Immediately
followed, Ike big horn and the little flute
shook hands, made up, and the next tune
was played with much spirit.
WIFE BxATING.-Paul Phillips and his
wife had disagreement yesterday after
noon at house of ill-fame on L street in
| which he allows or compels her to live
and he beat her very severely. Officer Far
rell arrested him last night, and his wife
was detained as witness. They have re-
sided in Sacramento about year, and dur
| ing &hat time have on several occasions
made trips to the station-house.
GoAT-BREEDEEs' MEETING.-The Angors
| Goat Breeders Association will hold its
annual meeting tomorrow evening at 1880
| at Pioneer Hall. All engaged in the bust
ness are invited to attend.
L
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

FISH AS BRAIN FooD.-Professor At
wood, in his second article on foods in the
June Century, devotes some pages III ex-
ploding and ridiculing the prevailing no
ton that mental exertion consumes much
phosphorus in the brain, and that, conse-
quently, fish is specially good brain food,
on account of containing much phosphorus.
He denies that fish is peculiarly rich in
phosphorus or that there is any evidence
that the brain uses an over-proportion of
phosphorus, or that there is any more con-
nection between thought and phosphorus
than other elements of food
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Now He Goea Rack

Several weeks ago a man named w. J.
Burke appeared at police headquarters in
San Francisco and announced that he was
the defaulting Treasurer of Galveston,
Texas, and being tired of endeavoring to
avoid recapture, had concluded to surrender
himself, that he might be sent back to
Galveston and receive whatever punish
ment might be melted out to him. The
San Francisco officials had no knowledge
of the defalcation he referred to. but de-
tanned Burke until they could telegraph to
Galveston concerning the matter. There
was considerable delay before an answer
was received, and Burke worried, fearing
apparently that he would not be sent for
Finally, however, response was received,
requesting that the prisoner be held, as an
officer was coming for hin. Just before
Governor Bartlett's death Sheriff Herman,
of Galveston, arrived in this city with re-
QUESTION papers, but of course was unable
to get warrant at the Governors Office.
Last Monday ne returned, obtained war
rant from Governor Waterman, and now
Burke is in fair way to have his desire of
returning home.